
Head and Neck Cancer Guidelines Educate and Support Patients
The National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) has published a third book to complete its NCCN Guidelines for Patients: Head and Neck Cancers series. Each book

The National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) has published a third book to complete its NCCN Guidelines for Patients: Head and Neck Cancers series. Each book

Hera Kim-Berman, DDS, will use funding from the University of Michigan’s Extended Reality (XR) Initiative to examine student learning about head and neck anatomy and
Abstract Current epidemiological data suggest that the prevalence of diabetes in Canada is increasing. Patients with poor glycemic control are more prone to oral manifestations

Oral cancer represents the sixth most common malignancy worldwide, with an estimated 450,000 new cases diagnosed annually.1Approximately 90% of oral cancer diagnoses are squamous cell

Dental teams could play an integral role in identifying people at high risk of developing Type 2 diabetes as well as in the early detection

The production potential of dental hygienists has been underestimated since the inception of hygiene as a department in dental practices. There are four key ways
Abstract Background: In Canada, although the incidence of smoking-related oral cavity cancers has decreased, oropharyngeal cancers associated with human papilloma virus (HPV) are on the

Cancers in the back of the mouth and the upper throat often aren’t diagnosed until they reach their advanced stages because their location makes them
Main Content Introduction Good oral health is an essential part of overall health for children and teenagers. Majority of young patients visit the pediatrician more
Main Content The human body is prone to various diseases and disorders. The relationship between our body and diseases goes hand in hand, having various
Main Content Ageing is a normal, genetically dictated physiological process. Sixty-five years was selected as the dividing line between middle-aged and elderly individuals by Germany

Survival rates decline every year for patients with undiagnosed gum cancer known as primary gingival squamous cell carcinoma, report researchers at the New York Presbyterian/Columbia